davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-24


-; and, having the power to refuse
1fosuss, thsy have tho power to make the
Ynuoe ssllse do - they please to say he
811nll DO be TIE judge ever 20 silly and his
essrs~tscn ever - srrsu
There IN 900 ing II Ibs laT whleU ~
uuiTse the Gee o,rrfssssd IT, b. consume
NOR the pret1ses Wnale Il was hougi
ssnd there Is no 800. ressoa conoeisao'.
.sfor the ,e. airen,lla 3Nis law requires All
S1,0 sell i.gooT in quantities rot exceys,ing
fra-t, to take oat retailei's fiosuse II
II nos St ali clear nat the retailer / forbid
!. rsa 70 ~li n grsatla avautip tAsn .
Qssgt, the pii Tiiese si selling n amsil
.guartite Is Tbs specisi Ard grestsr pCiyi.
slsss. ard Gras fsiriy be presumed ~ IN.
ei,sts ti.e privilege lesaiing
Md how IS tbe cstai'5r .oing = gre snt
~ nlstoS5er from ~ rs or Ills sser
w;thcns drinking II Tow ce.l, he preye,
Z hts eso.tysag hrs Ter mug. rs otter r. j.
h i.'sO, nVc his eirsitsr aud tsk,rs IN.
psi1cs.t iiGs,eY And a gallon aitca a that .
Or ,ssshaps ,,this ooort in its real ioT strict
noustrrrt'oB ts sslae % deeiare lhss ias
;tss.c. rag aub SCI mUre ti.an four 81 Vee,
nj t-rs W . customer mon ole visit With.
inS y'oiating his license rich nsy say,
sors,';is .lle aa,s Of be~r ;n luautu .,rsaie-
.tsac = arart.
81 aud tbsn there void a eo,ru.5l.rp
eaisne The bes dC'gS- ! Perhaps
wcald he Vhciasors g.. .iar aad II a.,
2 cpurs Lazy in.ga9s 90 tbG, tes n rl..
Z 1orning ths morals Of it, fellow.citizens
We DO not know but that we shall with.
: draw our opinion - to it, folly. It, at any
rate, will engage IN . huge undertaking
and ws would feel like holding our hands
"a md giving 1t . fair show to come out of
ths Aght With . whole skin.
Only quart at . time Why that
voaA not furnish over . glass apiece for
j. paEty Of four, unlss they were very little
\ senm; and nobody could treat more than
1Dur q time, and then only once in an
eyoning. The treating business will re.
eoivs rude shock but that will be very
{ oood thing.
The license II for the " sale " Of liquor
in quantities not exceeding one quart. -
Ihs interesting question IL what is q
=" als y! and to avoid trouble, our beer
drinking friends, who want more than q
quart, win need to be careful to have bill
0ade Of each quartette Of glasses pur
ehassd and to 60 out Of the saloon before
thsg contract . fresh one. Maybe the,
en- thus get ahead Of the court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-24
WINES AND LIQUORA
WINES AND LIQUORA
pURE RYE WHISKY.
Old Croft Spring Distillery.

oituassd on East Orange street., betvsen
0 01Snfe ana Chs;tnu- one square east :of rsssE.
lave Just erected . now distillsry with al Of
PURn BYE NhIsKY:.
=, Tha: Dtstillsry ha. bse9 eIeetsd @ ths ianous
OLD 9ronstoWn Spring. Which hAs boon noted lue
- plsnteous ard unflling .upply q ths IaI.
they we're boys, ana u has never boon known 70
run dry even q the hotaset weather. Sro9 tbs
epylng ~ ~ water use1 In the distillsSy q OBJ
Ainsa tas pump driving tron ittvshty'avs
1ssi1ss ny ovn aistalisa WHISKY. also handle
BFandies. Gins, Wines, &e.
SrCau anA b eoavinsol.
A. y. eHeAIp1R~ Dlstxlle9.
1=ya.nsss naytng ga Sye g. hAan -
t. 80 % siss.s p';.:'siS :: Z. 81 q:
DUfTUBB-OURB 0UA8ANTMuD py
~ ESksn ~: g ~ - ssaees|.
*; ;e!sss: IS {. s:.::sss!::Ss .:ss!:Ss : 3e;Is|k
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-24

CONNECTICUT Ii progressing backwards in
-sir ". ..s..a. .. aths caused st grade
,.y- 1on ~ s,. rt-s . reported to have
-Nsu 4-e7. , and 13 In 1885, Now
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-24
curIcvRA REMeoIEs

h'ysa NJ Cheapest Drag Stof',
Nos. . ana = Wnsr KIus ssn.ss. uystfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-24
UOlx.s


n n AARTlN,
vroGnsAk1 AuD msAn DaALsa N
An Kinds Of Lumber and Ooal.
Streets, above Lomon. LancAst0r n6lV6
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-24

OyyICl mo ID Worth Queen street, ana No.
~ North Prince Otreot-
YA.psSHorth Prince etrset near Hssdins
anS I6&sA LAnOARTBR. PA
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-09
The Injunction Made Per-
petual by the Action Of
the Citizens ON MOn-
day.
Now Let Us Have Peace.

The election on Monday passed
off quietly, vt every inch of ground
was closely contested. The old
party lines was in great measure
laid aside in municipal affairs, and
the old fight of "ground-hog" day
was fought over again in the choice
of councilmen, and the prohibition
lists again beaten in three of the
four wards; and liberal council
elected. The councilmen elected
are as follows: 1st Ward, VIM. Wa
ner, Democrat; 2nd Ward, II. w.
Rochester, Prohibition; 3rd Ward,
r.. w. Keynes, Rep. and Liberal;
4th Ward, G. M. Gould, Democrat.
The new council will be 5 liberal
and 3 prohibition, and dividing on
old party lines will be 4 Democrat
and 4 Republican. The men elected
are all sensible conservative men
and we look for an era of good
order and quiet during their admin
istration. Thus is the temporary
injunction granted by Judge
Wright, made perpetual, and John
F. White, the Solicitor, who coun-
seled the city dads to ignore the
order of the Court is relegated to
private life, and w. p. Price
sound Democrat takes his place.
This virtually disposes of all ques-
tions except, the case against the
town authorities for contempt of
Court which is for the parties con-
cerned and the court to consider at
its Nav term.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-09
OHIO'S PEN.
Is It n Place of Punishment or Re-
creation!

We was taught in our youth that
the State Prison was not only a
place of punishment but of isola-
tion from society, and in our
maturer years this opinion was
strengthened by the stereotyped
form the Courts in consigning con-
victs to such places. "That you
within days be taken to the pen
itentiary of the State and be con-
fined therein ut hard labor for the
term of-years." Confinement
means involuntary seclusion, but
this theory of the law is wholly
ignored by the Foraker administra-
ton, as will appear from the follow
ing extract from the Gin. Enquirer
of Wednesday.
"Smead and his Board of Pen
itentiary manglers, now in session,
have something new to investigate.
Jones, the famous convict from
Springfield, sent up recently for
embezzling from the Malleable
Iron Company was seen, Sunday
on the streets, arm and arm with Il
woman. He had doffed the stripes
and wore a jaunty blue suit and a
"Stillson" soft hat. Investigation
at the penitentiary revealed the
fact that none of the officers knew
that Jones had gone out, or at
least they pretended ignorance.
Warden Coffin said he had given
him a pass to go as far as the gate
to meet his wife, but not to go out
side. That's all they knew about
it. Jones, after spending the day
in q pleasant manner, returned to
his duties at the PEN"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-09
Our NeighbOrs.
Vlnron County.
Euuilirpr.

Vinron County.
ENQUIRER.
A new iron bridge east of Athens
was blown down by the storm on
the 9th. ult. 1t cost the county
about $4,000.
The alumni of the Macarthur
Schools held meeting last Sat-
urday and decided to hold q re-
union and banquet during COM
mencement week, the precise date
to be fixed and due notice given.
Fairfield County.
Eagle
Samuel Scott, of Hooking town.
ship, had one of his legs broken,
last week, by log falling on it at
barn raising.
All the stock in the new natural
gas company has been subscribed
and the incorporation papers for
warded to the Secretary of State.
An organization will take place on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Mary Lowe made a narrow
escape from choking to death on
Monday by swallowing her false
teeth. The plate was ill-fitting, and
while at dinner she swallowed it
and came near dying before it was
extracted.
Fairfield County.
Lancaster Gazette.
j. N.Kesler, living four miles east
of Lancaster, had his leg broken
in two places and was otherwise
injured by horse he was riding
falling on him.
Sam Scott, nineteen year old
son of John Scott, of Greenfield
township, received Il broken leg by
Il piece of timber falling on him
while assisting to raise Il building.
Mr.. Edgar w. Work, son of the
late John Work, of Logan, will
graduate at Lane Seminary in
Cincinnati in May and has already
received and accepted call to the
pulpit of the Presbyterian church
ut Van Vert. He is but twenty
four years of age.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-09
------------.-----
The Duties of the Hour,

Now that the election is past and
the new council will soon be in
power, it is the duty of all good cit
izens to counsel wisdom and mod
Grafton.
1t has grown to be a proverb
that "one extreme follows the
other" and herein turks the dam
ger to be apprehended and avoided.
Let every liberal remember that
the eXtremeists prepict reign of
lawlessness, and immortality hither-
to unprecedented in our town, and
special effort should be made to
not only render their predictions
false but to give to our town the
most quiet and orderly government
1t has known for years. The stat
utes of the State should not only
be enforced In name but In fact
and every offender punished ac-
cording to the split and tenor Of
the law.
When Jaw hos free course and
crime Ia punished there Is no no.
cessity nor room for intolerant fae-
tions for the influence Of good gov
syRWept spreads coateatmept and
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-09

from notebooks. In the evening
Mr.. Walter gave us a singing, con-
Quoted by s. F. Blosser.
Mr.. Frank Shrader has quit trav-
cling southward, l suppose he was
afraid of getting "snouted."
Mr.. Joseph Weiland has returned
from Columbus, and will make his
home among the hills for some
time.
Mr.. Wesley Carpenter is a fire.
aent visitor at Mr.. Isreal Browns.
Wesley is II poor traveller after
night, and therefore takes daylight
for making his trips.
One night last week Solomon
Primmer was aroused from his
slumbers, by the loud barking Of n
hound. Mr.. Primmer secured his
shotgun, lantern, and other neces-
sary articles and made for the sup
posed raccoon tree; when he ar
rived there, the supposed coon
proved to be nothing but his favor
ite white cat.
Farmers here have commenced
blowing. We will close by wishing
the DEMOCRAT success.
. ..a WIDE-AWAKE
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-09
- -
Will Somebody EXpiain?

We have lived in town a good
long while, and have tried to treat
every one with courtesy, and are
not conscious of having incurred
the enmity of any one, and when
as was the case on last Monday
night we were rudely awakened
from our sleep by the sound of the
discordant drum, and then tor.ur-
ed by the worst apology for singing
we have ever heard, we demand TO
know what we have done, to re-
quire such torture. The treatment
of the Spanish Inquisition is mild
in comparison to such treatment.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-09
WAS 1T A CYCLONE,
Or Only Il Tidal Wave?

Columbus elects the whole DEM
ocratic ticket, and to the surprise
of every one Cleveland does the
same.
Youngstown elects Democratic
Council.
Gallipolis takes away our breath
by electing Democratic Mayor.
Lancaster redeems herself by
the election of every Democratic
candidate.
Macarthur repudiates prohibi-
ton.
Tiffin is Democratic by a rousing
majority.
Toledo, Springfield and Cincin-
natl are Republican by reduced
majorities.
Nelsunville defeated the local
prohibitionists by nearly two to
one.
With three tickets in the field
Ackron remains Republican by &
minority vote
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-09

peace, and its influence is felt and
acknowledged by all. The constant
agitation of questions tending to
trench upon the liberty Of the cit
izen, and curtail his constitutional
rights, are only conducive Of harm,
In communityin which they array
neighbor against neighbor and SOW
the seeds of dissention that will
rankle for years, and in the effects
produce II state Of society worse
than the real or fancied evils
sought to be remedied.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-09
Mari0n Township Items.

April 4, 1887.
Mr.. G. w, Walters school closed
Saturday March Goth. There was
a large crowd there, also quite a
number OF the school We're present;
which speaks well for Mr.. Walter.
They were entertained during the
day with select readings, declama-
tions, dialogues, select singing,
essays, and singing by the chois
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-09

TOPEKA, Kansas, did not derive
as much benefit from female suf-
frage as its friends expected. The
Women's Christian Temperance
Union, had Il candidate for May
or, who was defeated by a large
majority. About two thirds only
of the women who registered vo-
ed, and of these nearly one-half
voted against the women's candi-
date,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-09

AT the election in Michigan on
Monday, a Prohibition Amend
ment to their Constitution was
submitted to the people and was
defeated by about $500 majority.
Following the lead of the Logan
Prohibs at the "ground hog" elec-
ton, the Michigan prohibs are u
hoWling "fraud."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-09

The venerable Philip Bope died
at his residence on north Broad
way, after lingering illness of
several months. He was q kind
hearted old gentleman and had an
acquaintance. His oc-
cupation for many years has been
that Of a commercial traveller
which he followed, to within a
short time previous to his death.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-09

JACOB CUPP was on Monday last
elected assessor of Perry Tp.,
over j. A. McClelland, his COM
petitor by a majority of 50 votes.
McClellaed has been one of the
Standard-bearers of the Democracy
in times past and his defeat by Mr..
Cupp, speaks we'll for both his
popularity and Staunch Dem
OcrapN.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-09

THE Somerset Press devotes two
columns of it's space to tell its
readers in large display type that
the "Union Labor party had shaken
Ohio from centre to circumfer-
ence." You must have been little
sea sick Bro. Magruder, we felt no
tremor down this way.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-09

A SYRACUSE woman boldly an
nounces that she can tell what has
become of lost articles. Perhaps
she will kindly inform an interest
ed public as to the present where
abouts of the Foraker boom.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-09
Administrators Sale of Real Estate.

In pursuance of i'm order of the Probate
Court of Hooking County, Ohio, | will offer
1887, at two O'Clock p. NJ, upon the premises
the following described real estate, situate In
County of Hooking and state of Ohio. to-wit:
Plat OF the village OF Lnurelville. Hooking Co.
Ohio. Appraised at $1,000.
Terms of sale: One half cash in hand, and
one halfin one year from day of SALE with in
terest; the payment to be secured by mort
gage upon the premises sold.
IRWIN HAYNES. Administrator of Minerva
Hedges, decd.
ROBERT SwINEHART Atty.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-09

LANCASTER elected the whole
Democratic ticket, the first time
for years. II. Clay Drinkle was
beaten for council. Glory.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-09

COLUMBUS elected the whole
Democratic ticket by from 400, to
800 majority-Too much skin cane.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-09

EIGHTEEN inches of snow fell on
Monday in Michigan while the
elections were going on. 1t was a
cold day for.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-09

In GAINESVILLE the Democrats elect
DIR. Holden Mayor and about one
half of the council.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-09

CLEVELAND gave a Democratic
majority on Monday between three
and four thousand. Uurrah!
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-09

THE Democrats of Circleville
elect their Mayor by majority Of
of nine. Close call.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-09
Logan School Examiners Meetings.

The Board..of School Examiners Of Logan
Village will hold regular meetings for the ex-
animation of applicants for teachers certil-
Gates as follows. viz: On THE THIRD WE'D
NEsDAYs oFFEBRUARY, APRIL, JUNE, AUG
UsT, OCTOBER AND DECEMBER at the office
of the superintendent, in tho school building
of said Village nj 10 o'clock A. NJ, ofsaid day.
BY order of Examiners.
jill. DYE, President
A. II WILSON, Clerk.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-09

EVERYTHING Democratic in
Newark except street commission
or.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-09
Married.

( BY Rev. L. F. Mittler, at the res
idence OF Mr.. Andrew Blum, Mr.. A.
Gordon, and Miss Mary Blum,
March 81, 1887, Az Of Hooking
county, aosaI
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-12-27
A Csaseless Stream.
A Country GIRL

Southern California advertises flowing
with milk and honey, but they give you
condensed ilk in your coffee down
that way all the same. Also, they inn
port their beef and poultry, onions and
eggs by the Santa Fe road from Kansas
City. Missouri. But it is nevertheless
unexcelled for the depth of its dust and
the size of its mosquitoes. A grent
country that, for Eastern greenhorns
and real estate sharpsrs, to the manor
born. There seems to be o end to the
Eastern crop that somehow manages to
find its way to that particular portion of
the mighty West. 1t begins to look as
IL these Eastern climate searchers were
going to occupy every available inch of
Lower California. 1t is the constantly
swelling stream of immigration that
keeps up the boom. It is clear case
of the supply equaling the demand.
Il Eureka Sentinel,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-12-27
The Manhattan mine.

A dispatch from Austin to the Exam
liner, dated Dec. Gath, says:
The last three days have been full of
stirring incidents. The Sheriff's sale
has taken place and the mines and vast
mining property, worth $3.50, 900, for
merly belonging to the Manhattan Sill.
yer Mining Company, have been sold to
the lienholders for $4,000. It was be-
ieved that the stockholders of the COM
pany or the Eastern creditors would be
here to bid for the property on Thurs.
day and Friday, bnt no bidders were
present, and the lienholders. under the
firm name of the Lander Company, Sc
cured the property with no opposition.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-12-27
Beware.

AT this season OF the year newspapers.
especially Eastern papers. nre crowded
with offers Of great bargains. but you
may rest assured that when any firm or
individual proposes to give you seven
dollars worth of valun, 10 goods for six
bits, or gold watch, and the "Snick.
ertown Snide" for year for one do lar,
the advertiser IL fraud and shoull you
be 80 foolish as to invest you are just 10
much out
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-12-27
AN Opinion of EIkO Young MEN.
Comm unicated.)

Communicated
In large towns aud cities one often
henrs of country manners. It is said
that the boys and girl. (for they do not
call them ladies and gentleneD) have
no manners. that they are, rude, bold
and not polite. Now.gI ana well nc
quainted in srnsll towns and in the
country, both ii the East and in Cali
fornia. Ikaossit 10 be 8 fact that no
where arr shske ~ iltsIs manners shown
as amoug ths so-spIieuladies and gen
tlemsr Of Efko.
A perfect stranger may attend q
dance or satsstninment is any other
place but Elko and enjoy herself. She
will net be cared out Of countenance
nor viii the lhdies who are acquainted
with her ait down at her side and de-
lilssrately turn their backs to her, MOI
she viii not be made to feel herself an
outaider, but both ladies aud gentlemen
will strive TO make her enjoy herself
Elkp complains Of her treatment when
she visits the valley! does she ever
think that they simply are paying back
for insn Is received from herr Some
cool = il nthrop.st hoaid purchase
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-12-27
Am Incident.

With Christmas comes many little 10.
cidents of pleasing and long to be
remembered character; and one occurred
Mt the church on Sunday. during the
Sabbath school. Miss May Vun Drrilan,
who teaches the infant clnss, was kind
ly remembered by the little ones, by a
handsome present Of n copy of Dante y
Inferno" presented by Homer Leonard,
lit lie lad of four years, IN behalf OF
the clnss. In few words he said
Miss May Van Dreilen. here is present
for you, from your Ii tie class. Accept
this as token of our love tor YOU"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-12-27
the rubbish IN his back yard of being
an inoendiary.

- ~r-So SoAO "a OoAA6
an incondiary.
John Armitage. . ,well nown former
resident of Elko, now in the employ of
Russell & Bradley, came down from
Deeth last week to spend Christmas
with his old friends at this place. John
skips around quite lively for man of
his weight and years.
81 was troubled with IN eruption on
my face, which was source of constant
annoyance when wished to appear in
company. After using ten. bottles of
Ayers Sar aparilla, the humor entirely
disappeared" MARY M. Wood, 40
Adams st., Lowell, Mass.
We have had several complaints from
subscribers who hive failed to receive
their papers through the mails, but we
assure them that the fault is not in this
Office as all papers, both Daily and
Weekly. are mailed promptly. We re-
greet such failures and trust that they
may not occur in the future.
Elsewhere in this issue "a Country
Girl" gives a not very fattering opinion
of the average Elko young man, but we
are inclined to demur to the proposition
that there are no gentlemen in Elko. :"
We know nothing of the circumstances
which led to the communication, but
give it place at her request.
s:ockmen will find the WEEKLY INDIE
PENDENT the most desirable medium on
the Coast for advertising their stock
cuts and brands. Only So year for
cut with brand, location of range and
Postoffice address of owner. Other
papers charge $l2 year. Every one
who owns stock will find it to his ad-
vatage to advertise. .E..
The question of free trade is absolute.
ly Irrelevant; and the persistent claim
made in certain quarters that all efforts
to relieve the people from unjust and
unnecessary taxation are schemes of So
called free traders. is mischievous and
far re moved from any consideration for
the public good.-President Cleveland's
Message.
New. York World; William D. How
ellis has deuied the genius of Dickens,
and now E igar Fawcett says thnt
Thackeray does not amount to much.
But Dickens md Thackeray will prob
ablylbe read by posterity when the
names of Howells and Fawcett have
been forgotten by the novel.readlng
worll-but holdl they use faucets in
beer barrels, and the wohl will never
escape the howls of unhappy canines.
From u gentleman who met Mr..
Baum at Carlin we learn that the fire at
Palisade originated in the back yard of
Baum's hotel Wills the proprietor was
calling on his sister-in. law just above
town. In answer to telegram the
Carlin yard engine went down and did
all that was possible iu subduing the
flames bat with little success. An
Italian woman stopping Mt the hotel
narrowly escaped being burned but by
strenuous exertions on the part of the
citizens was rescued.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-12-27
For Sale.

have for sale number of fresh
mich COWS which will be sold either
ringly or otherwise. / have also a
rumber OF young Holstein bulls which
will be sold ut reasonable figures. Any
one desiring to purchase such stock as
il described above will do well, 10 cell on
or address
w. T. CRANE.
Elko.
Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-12-27
To The Public.

Notice is hereby given that on and
after January L. 1888, my Business
House will in no case be open for the
transa ction of business on Sunday.
This announcement is made that my
customers luay not be disappointed in
finding the house closed ON Sunday.
12-7. W. II. SMITH,